A Chemical Reaction

Posted on Jul 01, 2009 by Susie Collins in Blog, Media/Videos, Products

A Chemical Reaction is a documentary movie scheduled for release in 2009 that tells the story of one of the most powerful and effective community initiatives in the history of North America.

Link to the movie’s website

  • Share/Bookmark

No related posts.

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

Tags: , , , , , , ,

4 Responses to “A Chemical Reaction”

  1. linda

    01. Jul, 2009

    Fantabulous!!!

    Reply to this comment
  2. Susie Collins

    01. Jul, 2009

    One person CAN make a difference! Love how they labeled her crazy. She’s more sane than all of us put together. Dr. June Irwin is my new hero.

    Reply to this comment
  3. Susan

    07. Jul, 2009

    I can’t wait to see this documentary. We need you in Tallahassee, FL Dr. June Irwin! People with symptoms that appear related to Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS) or Gulf War Syndrome are being written off as psychiatric patients or worse they have been involuntarily placed in a mental health facility short-term under The Baker Act. I know this, because I am an RN who has assessed many of these patients.

    Reply to this comment
  4. Susie Collins

    07. Jul, 2009

    Susan, this is so sad. It’s a horrible experience for people who are suffering so greatly with MCS not to be taken seriously in their complaints. And then adding insult to injury, to be labeled as having psychological problems.

    But some good news on the global front: Germany and Austria have just stricken any reference of MCS as a psychological disorder from their official classification of the illness. And although in the US there is a strong lobby from insurance and chemical industries to keep MCS labeled as psychosomatic in origin, the scientific literature is slowly chipping away at that position, most notably in the field of toxicology.

    The full and undisputed recognition of MCS as a physiological illness triggered by toxic chemicals is taking much too long in my opinion, but in the Big Picture, I do see larger trends moving in our favor to that end.

    Reply to this comment

Leave a Reply